1 AAARN _
104-10072-10227) | | 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 ky

CLANSIFICATION

SECRET/RYBAT

_ PROCESSING ACTION

BARKED FOR INDEXING

RO INDEXING BCQUIRED
QALY QUALIFIED O€ 8a
CAB IUOGE INDEXING

_COS, JMWAVE = Chief, DOD.
_ _ Chief of Base, New York
aeact TYPIC/AMCLOCK/1 -_

Transmittal of _for First Two Meetings with
ICTOW REQUIRED REFERENCES AMCLOCK/1

ACTION REQUIRED: FYI
REFERENCE: DO BASE/NEW YORK 3346, et seq.

l. Transmitted herewith are one copy for each addressee
of the contact reports prepared by Peter J. DI GERVENO con-
cerning his first two meetings with AMCLOCK/‘1. Report #1,
New York Memorandum (NYM)~2233, deals with a meeting held
26 September 1967; Report #2, NYM-2234, deals with a meeting
held 27 September.

2. IDENTITY Sheets for each of the two reports follow
under separate cover enclosure to this dispatch.

3. Contact reports of later meetings will follow by
digspaten.

Howard G. FIGALAN

ATTACHMENTS :
l-Contact Reports as stated para i, h/w
2-IDENTITY Sheets as stated para «, USC

BESTRIBUTION:
CaAc MH/Cuba, w/atts. #1 &
~2-cos, JMWAVE | w/fatts. #1

2 as stated
& 2 as stated

1L-DOD, w/o att
Seow we pone i DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBENR ts Copy F pare -
| ‘UNDA-3263 | 12 October 1967
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CONTACT REPGRT NO. 2 “8 October 196? r
TO: AMCLOCK /1 File NYM-2234
FROM; Peter DI GERVENO/IMBAVE Distribution:
L-Unit A Chrono DUMMY
SUBJECT: Meeting with AMCLOCK/1, 2-Unit B Chrono DUMMY
26 September 1967 4-AMCLOCK/1 File

(Original via ELMARD)
REFERENCES: DO BASE/NEW YORK 3466

and 3352
introduction
S54?
he, 1. AMCLOCK/1 arrived in New York on 19 September 1967.. He
had been given instructions to call a JMWAVE operational number
{Iden A) jnext time he was cut in 4 friendly country in order to receive ht
Zo9 act instructions. When he failed to call soon after his arrival

it was decided to try to establish visual contact with him at arpasre Mit
same as was done successfully in 1966, to move him to call for contact gs
instructions. For that purpose D1 GERVENO wag taken to HTBASTE on“?

21 September carrying a match folder from(Iden BYwith his” “alias, (iden C,
and room number. The plan was to make sure AMELOCK/1 recognized

DI GERVENG, who also met him in 1966, and to pags the match folder pee?
to AMGOCK/1 only if this could be done securely. DI GERVENO was CT
Oy able to make definite visual contact on four different occasions: we

rt once at(lden D> twice _at Gaen E and a fourth time on the corridor.

. gbetween den a Drand @ (den FY AMCLOCK/1 quickly recognized DI “GERVENO
fie and tried to o keep bie analene son le for a possible contact. However

_. ce
rhe contacts on A September were limited tai
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this was not possibie and
to visual recognition only
. 2. During this time the operational number of the Beekman site
((aen Giwas also manned in case AMCLOCK/1 had retained this
an attempted to call DI GERVENO there instead of JMWAVE, but
be’ failed to cali either place for contact instructions. It was
decided to attempt tc contact the agent again on 26 September
HTBASTE. While attempts were being made to locate AMCLOCK/1
case officer surveilled ‘the building where AMCLOCK/1 is staying fden HI?
and saw him go in by himself at 1310 houns to leave his briefcase
At 1330 hours, AMCLOCK/1] left the paildind alone to go for lunch and
DI GERVENO followed him. AMCLOCK/1 recognized the case officer and
after exchanging safety signals DI GERVENO passed the match folder
to the agent while both were waiting on a4 crowded street corner for
the red light to change, at which time AMCLOCK/1 told DI GERVENO
that he hac no way to contact him and would see him after lunch.

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Operational Chromlogy

On 26 September AMCLOCK/1 met DI GERVENO from 1500 to 1830
at cay B, AMCLOCK/1 appeared to be in good health and rested and in
high spirits. He was very glad to see LI GERVENO again and to be able
to discuss things openly. He criticized bitterly the living conditions
in PBRUMEN but does not seem to be affected by it or by the fact that
he had to live under a regime he obviously hates. In fact, he seemed
quite sure of himself and plans to return to PBRUMEN at the end of the
HTBASTE session. He is scheduled to remain in New York until December
1967 but may return to PBRUMEN before then for a short visit to look
after his ailing mother and his wife, who had a baby girl two weeks
prior to his departure. This may have influenced AMCLOCK/1 not to
think about a possible defection at this time, which came as a surprise
to the case officer who expected the agent to have second tHoughts
about return to PBRUMEN where he is not happy.

4. AMCLOCK/1 explained that he could not make contact as instructed
hecause he had destroyed the phone number and both accommodation
addresses we had given him for him to report from inside PBRUMEN. He
destroyed them in the toilet at the airport upon his arrival in PBRUMEN
in late December 1966 after observing a number of uniformed individuals
at the airport which he considered to be suspicious, although they had
nothing to do with AMCLOCK/1. This may have been a convenient excuse for
hia failure to make contact as instructed but DI GERVENO did not press

the issue. Instead he was given the operational numbers of the Beekman

site and of the Base in New York (iden BY and told he could always call yg 2
wi there if he could not locate DI GE © at(iden B.>) He was aleo given 299 fs
” the JMWAVE number for emergency contact. K/1l said he tried to
make contact by callin Caen J>to inguire about MIDDAUGH in true name,
Ga ors conc oy auiaa W&S told that MIDDAUGH was in Washington and
we was given a phone number for him to call direct. AMCLOCK/1 was planning
to call Washington at a later day if he had not been contacted.

5. AMCLOCK/1 reported that he has had no security problems and
has not been molested inside of PBRUMEN. He was treated "royally" by
the AMTHUG regime in early 1967 and everybody seemed pleased to see
him back. Apparently his return surprised some individuals who pri-
vately thought he would defect rather than return to PBRUMEN to live.
During this time he enjoyed special privileges and received frequent
invitations to official functions with foreign diplomats. However,
by mid 1967 the special privileges and invitations were gradually
suspended for no apparent reason. (For example, he was no longer
allowed to take his private car to a government garage for repairs
and he had to arrange for themaintenance of his house, which was given
to him and kept up by the government at first). AMCLOCK/1 believes
that this was due to his being under "observation" while going through
a reorientation period after his long stay abroad. There is nothing
to indicate that AMCLOCK/1 is not trusted or accepted by other govern-
ment officials. The fact that he was sent out again. is. REP Erong

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indication that he enjoys a favorable pesition in the AMTHUG regime.
He hopes that in 1968 he will be asgicined to another permanent post
abroad.

é. In reference t.i his w.fe AMCLOCK/1 stated that he is now
convinced that she is totally against tie AMTHUG regime. After
their marriage in late 1966 he was rot sure of her true political
ideology but during the past year he has been able to confirm her
disagreement on a number of occasions. He feels confident that she
would follow him in any movement against the regime, such as defection,
but has not told her gbout his work for WOFACT. Gigas FIRE Dae. Krse®

A PUES re BOER MpPbou “GA: rm hacrele

7, (Re larding the trip to New York, AMCLOCK/1/ reported that with :
them came (Iden &} a known intelligence typey“and four other eee) :
not known EO7him but believed be. ante) ence/types. Later “KMCLOCK/1

agee™ identifiai these individuals le asfidens Lm, and In answer to
Sarit, specific BSCTOnS SRMCLOCK/1 said that the crate they brought contained
Cite” only 4 _vase for (den Pos AMCLOCK/1 is not aware if any weapons or specia

4

One “ifstructions have been sent to Gden Fin connection with racial dis-

* turbances in WOLADY. The routine instructions given to Gden E P)were to
oppose LNHARP actions in HTBASTE whenever possible and to try to bring?‘

{ all debatable matters to HTBASTE, where they have better support. Cute hss)

: sae Hard
( sh a KAT:
u "i Sn a 8. AMCLOCK/1 was not seen going in or out of the room and the
att meeting was conducted without interruption under most secure condi-

ot at tions. DI GERVENO established immediate rapport with AMCLOCK/1 and

their relations reméined most cordial throughout the meeting. Only
DI GERVENO and AMCLOCK/1 were present.

Finances

9. DI GERVENG was careful not to mention salary payments to
AMCLOCK/1 who is not aware of his salary increase to $1,000 a month
effective 1 January 1966. However, he requested $500 to buy books
and baby items for his daughter. DI GERVENO told him that he would
ct meeting. All payments to AMCLOCK/1
with the agent's gigned receipts.

bring him the money in their
will be T/A'dQ to JMWAVE cogeth

ing was used to discuss operational

16. Although most of the meet
seminable information -on the “following
5 , -

Matters, AMCLOCK/i reported 4
requirements given in DIRECTOR

re

a. Pres e PBRUMEN government towards the
ation of a military attack on
the United States: formal military:

9 eli PBRUMEN army officials

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b. PBRUMEN views regarding Uden

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c. Replacement of PBRUMEN Ambassador to tne
views regarding the Soviet Ambassador to
{DO BASE/NEW YORK 3392).

sehedvled for the folicwing day,

27 September, for iunch at the Beekman site.
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Commodore Hotel, Room 1263 fi
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General Assembly of the United Nations
Delegates Lounge, United Nations
Secretariat building of the United Nations
688-4683
Embassy House, 310 East 47th Street)
986-2948
U.S. Mission to the United Nations
gf ct Tee motes pe 4 ’
Alberto BOZA Hidalgo~Gato <1 2 8 Mvp 7 se
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Cuban Mission to the United Nations : >

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Afro-Agian~ Latin American Peoples Solidarity
Organization - AALAPSO |

Latin American Solidarity Organization - LASO

rot 18 1967
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Iden Ll - Isidro ROSALES (201-335336).

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Iden J - Antonid CARRILLO (201-349956) oe,

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CONTACT. REPORT NO. 2 9 October 1967
TO: AMCLOCK/1 File NYM-2234
FROM: Peter J. DI GERVENO/JMWAVE Distribution:

l-Unit A Chrono DUMMY
SUBJECT: Meeting with AMCLOCK/1, 1-Unit B Chrono DUMMY

27 September 1967 4-AMCLOCK/1 File

(Original via ELMARD)
REFS: DO BASE/NEW YORK 3362 and 3359;
DIRECTOR 37254 and 37960

'

Gperational Chronology

1. On 27 September 1967 AMCLOCK/1 met DI GERVENO from 1130 to
1530 for lunch at the Beekman site. The agent was not seen entering
or leaving the site and he stayed out of sight when food was brought
up from the restaurant downstairs, The meeting was conducted under
secure conditions and without interruptions. Only AMCLOCK/1 and
DI GERVENO were present at the meg vee. Esc dent (RO) - YPRLYS.

Wye 1g Jems :
[nist faoe . . .
2. AMCLOCK/1 - eported that he had been assigned to work in

ce Iden Ay with ‘Gen BY same as last year. A few days bef his departure
, from Pomunnn den © tote AMCLOCK/1 to watch out for(iden B who is a
; --“Wember of the intelligence service and will be reporting on AMCLOCK/1.
hr. Ke re implication was that AMCLOCK/1 was still under observation by the
AMTHUG regime and iden C-actually told him to bend backwards in every

way possible to prove himself while in New York. AMCLOCK/1 explained
that this meant to live a model life while abroad and to perform extra

werk whenever required, without complaining. AMCLOCK/1 believes that - ge]
(Iden “B is being trained to take over AMCLOCK/1's position as an expert &)/

TH @conomics for the AMTHUG regime... this is the case, this may be
the last time AMCLOCK/1 is sent to Uden A> Still, under much probing,
AMCLOCK/1 could not come out with any Clear indication that he was
suspected or was falling out of ‘grace with the AMTHUG regime. Although
the agent has a tendency to emphasize his “delicate” position, the
case officer believes that he is not mistrusted and still enjoys a
favorable position in the government, although probably considered too
bourgeois to be completely integrate@ with their communist philosophy.

3. Regarding the recent changes made in PBRUMEN diplomatic
eersonnel abroad, AMCLOCK/1 was not aware of any security shake up
taking place in the Foreign Ministry. He regarded these changes
as a routine matter in accordance with their policy to bring back '
| to PBRUMEN for a reorientation tour all those diplomats stationed

abroad for tnree consecutive years or more. AMCLOCK/1 actually

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appeared not to be aware of any major purge and not to be concerned
about it. However, if this is ‘true the chances for AMCLOCK/1 to be
reassigned abroad in the near future appear doubtful at this time.

4. When DI GERVENO asked AMCLOCK/1 about his work and how the
recent changes may affect him, the agent then reported the following
information about his position in the Foreign Ministry. After his
return in late December 1966 he was given four months vacation, during
which time he went by the ministry from time to time but had no job
assigned to him. He used most of this time for a honeymoon and to
relocate in his new home furnished by the PBRUMEN government. In the

spgang of 1967 ¢lden Cicongidered him actively as a substitute for
tz fen D>whom den does not like...However, the job did not materialize
Ta if because (Iden CYs “plans to.send@den Das Ambassador to Canada were not
CO Vee “Eccepted byUdéen whom (Iden C*was going to send as Ambassador to

nt 5 Swit land. At that\time AMCLOCK/1 was also considered for a position
fof tae in Tden Flwhich was thé position the PBRUMEN President wanted him to -
‘ OtGE Fight Sake: ut AMCLOCK/1 avoided the position although it implied frequent #
. ravels abroad. The reason AMCLOCK/1 gave for not taking the position;
at Gden Py was that he did not want to break away from his diplomatic,
career and felt he would be better protected among his frends in the”
Foreign Ministry. Consequently, after his vacation AMC LOC K/1 want ~
pack to work in the Foreign Ministry but without any specific duties.
He is actually doing odd_jobs for Geen Cy. Like economic studies. In

LECH smid 1967 AMCLOCK/1 and(Iden G>were proposed by (Iden Cuand accepted by

Gden Has members of/a four-man committee (the other two membora have
“not been selected yet) which is to be created in the Foreign Miniatry
to make specific area studies and recommendations todiden i since
aby both AMCLOCK/1 and den G have been assigned to the HTBASTE sennion,

dt is concluded that the creation of said “Advisory Comnmitten” 1a not
contemplated until early 1966. According to AMCLOCK /1 the creation
of this "Advisory Committee" has beer discussed at tne highest levela
only and it may have some influence in the policy making decisions
fof den Hy) which is the main body that dictates preseot PORUMEN
(foreign policy. .
le oT ee!
. net 5. It may be well to record here that we should tare with a grain

kee

(“o£ salt the selection of AMCLOCK/1i to such a gensitive suureu ©!
fed gt “
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information as an "Advisory Committee" to(iden Howould be. The agent
; Cee note that in the past year that AMCLOCK/1 has been residing insice of
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may be trying to build up his importance to us. It is of intercat ta

’ PBRUMEN he has made no clear effort to obtain and develop new eourcer
t of information and to bring out with him intelligence of particular
t interest to us. For example, he has no information on the specific

| requirements we gave him in 1966 prior to his return to PBRUMEN ana
when asked to identify hig main sources of information he said they

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even the Ambassador is allowed in that area- Besides (iden 8B.”
AMCLOCK/1 correctly identified the known members of the intelligence
service permanently assigned to the PBRUMEN misgion.
Finances .

ed from his escrow

7. AMCLOCK/1 was g*
account and signe
to JMWAVE.

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he meeting AMCLOCK/1 was debriefed on the following
aisseminated as indicated:

h was
Changes of PBRUMEN diplomats abroad; expected internal
reorganization in the PBRUMEN Foreign Ministry {pO BASE/
NEW YORK 3373)

po BASE/

Advisory Committee on PBRUMEN Foreign Policy (
NEW YORK 4376)
to PBRUMEN prime Minister by

E/NEW YORK 3375)

Informal message sent
Mexican president (00 BAS *

Appointment of FPBRUMER faapassador Co the Congo
(arazzavilie? 06 BRSE/NEW YORK 3374)
29 Sepkember

Next meeting if tentatively scheduled for
ygno and 1400 hours. Wath the assaynment of AMCLOCK/ 1 to
Free time wi restricted from now Gn for futu
the agent to contact pI GERVENO, a3 often

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